davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12

nosci. Czyz BOWEN p o | y
ten traktat nie mo2e bye "a
stosowanym takze przeciw oso-
bonn, ktore brafy udzial w po-
wstariu?? Wezmy Jake przy-
klad ostatnie powstanie. Ale5
kolei zelazny,h, ilez mostow
/ budynkow publicznyeh costa
10 zniszczonych = wielu urxe-
dnikow z%abitych? Czy pow
stanie jakiekolwiek moze sic
obejsc bez tailich ofiar i cyl
MONA walczy6 tylko jezy
klein? Polak vice bedzie wal
czyf ga swoja ojczyzne, wyle
wal ostatniq krople krwi i
COZ go "a to cze&a?? Szubeinl-
ca, knut j Sibir w Rosyi-to
bedzle nagroda Ia .jego poswie-
Genie w razie nieudanla sic
sprawy, dla ktorej walczyf
Bedzie to skutek niecnego
traktatu, zawartego miedzy
panstwami ACKNOWLEDGMENT j
najdespotyczniejszcm cywi-
llzowanym swiecie.
Teraz jeszcze czas dodziala-
MIA, ale "a 4 lub 5 miesiecv,
kiedy moze traktat JUL Ia
twierdzony bedzie przez senat
W Westinghouse, bedzlc "a
pozno.
Gdzlez wtedy bjedny, prze-
sladowany Polak bedzie mogl
sic skry6 pred swoilni prze-
sladowcamio: Do Niemiec i
Austryl schronic mu sic ME
wolno-a i reszta k:"ajow jest
zaieznq pd ktorego re smier-
telnych wrogow Polski hub
mo2e daG schronienie szczupiej
tylko liczbie osob.
Poz9stawaloby %jeszcze wieIe
do poWle4Zenia przeciw temu
traktatowi, a mianowicie, re
.luz sauna ludzkosG nakazywa-
faby PROFESSIONAL, gdyz najle
psza czqstka narodu rosyjskie
90, z~qdajqca woiuosci swego
kraju, o%debrafaby wskutek tel
umowy CLOS okropny, lecz po-
niewaz WIEN, re W tel kwestyi
moglbym bye przez kogos zle
zrczumnianyn, wole tymcza-
sowo milczec. Mojem zdaniem
Zwiqzek Narodowy Polski
powlnieu W lynn wypadku
takze wystaplG obronie
swych braci i wszedzie, gdzie
t.ylko jaki p%rawdziwy Polak
zamleszkuj e, agitowac przeciw
doprowadzenlu do skutku te-
go traktatu, a W tedy i inne
narcdowosci nam dopomoga.
Gdyz Z jakiej raryi ma W
tym przypa@ku wy>,epowac
Amerykn, jezeli uidzi. re oso-
by, kt1rych lraktat dotknqlby
ma mocnlej, wcale przeciwko
MENU mic protestuIa?
cyl l. con II art MANN
ME m'a} s}usznosci, gdy "
.jeduej = ostatnich swoirh NOW,
ma zebraniu Ru>kr A,nery
kanskiej Ligi, wspomnia! o
Po]akach, Htorzy mnieli uz
appointed O swolch mordowa-
nych, wieszanych meczonych
Il rozkazu cara wszech Rosyi
"a "a co?-za to chcleli VOL
nosci. ze %wybraniali sic precise
ma prawosfawie.
P Of a k musi wystapic te-
raz jake dobry patryota, pa
TRACY W p~rzyszlosc i wjedza-
cy, 2e krew naszych braci
musi bye pomszczonq, T. O.
syani n wystapi tn jake czfo
wick 2adajqcy wolnej ojczyzny
ME samozwanczym krwio-
zerczym %wampirem, lecz clio
wiekiem wybranym VIOLA ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12

tuje. Zrobmy i my cos takze!
Jednostka ME wiele zrobi-
tylko masa portrait jmponowaG.
iazmy vice razem Pc
wnosciq zwyciezymy!
Z1Wayhowy.
PtACCIE ~ WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
Cena ~imSerat0W:

Cd wiersza drobn,go druku ma iaz
jeden 20 c.
Cd Gala 81 OF
Nastrpnte p"t"we.
Rocznie cd Gala $1,000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12

POSZUKIWANIA krcwnych lu5
znajomych ME wyn szace Gala druku
IA raz jeden so c., n%astepnie po}owe.
Ola abonentow naprz6d platnych darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12

LA SALE. 6 maja.- Tu-
tejsza. Democrat Press pisze:
Roc4nica polskiej niepod]egfo-
sci Una bye nadania Rzeczy-
;'ospolitej polskiej konstytucyi)
byla tn o5chodzoEq w koscle
lie sw. Jacka, gdzie sic odpra-
villa spiewana m~za Sw. Gwar-
lya kosciuszki. byfa obecnq W
komplecie j w pe]nym uni
tormie. Pamietny ten wypa-
dek w 2ywei p%ozostaje panic
CT W dZie]nych Polakow, kto-
rym SERGE sic raduje ma wspo-
mn;enie bohatcrskich prod
dkow Jana Sobieskiego i Ia
deusza kosciuszki protestulac
przeciw wykresleniu Polski z
mapy Europy przez despoty-
cane mOcarstWa.
Polacy we Philadelphia obcho-
dill we wtorek, 3 mala, 96ta ro-
cznice og}oSzenia konstytucyi. o.
becnych by}o do 200 os6b. Ks.
Barszcz 4 Jersey City by} pier
wszym mowca. Edward Morris
mowi} Pc angelsku,a pan komicc-
ki pc polsku. N%astepnie tale:cno
i bawiono sic ochoczo. Ale gdy
PREY kolacyi ktos wzni6s} toast
.,Niech zyje nardd polski'! to "a
ledwie kilka os6b .,raczy}o" po-
wstat reszta siedziala, jakby ma
wstyd! Zadnei rezolucyi me uchwa-
Wybranc zostafy komitety przez
towarzystwo ,.Zwiazek'', ,,Kosciu-
szko", ,.Pu4aski's i .,Wojciecha",
ably sic zajat ustanowieniem polskiej
szko}y.
&c PtACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12

syani n wystapi tn jake cz}p
wick zadajqcy wolnej ojczyzny
ME z s~amozwanczym krwio-
zerczym wampirem, lecz clio
wlekiem wybranym VIOLA ma
rodu ma czele. A m eryk a.
n i IL pomoze nam jake oby-
watel wolnego kraju / ME po-
zwoli, azeby urzednik platny
przez niego, B a g d, zawie-
raj u'nowy, przynoszacy wstyd
.Jego LarodoWi. Sfowem kazdy
dobrze mys!acy, mi}ujacy VOL
nose czfowiek pGjdzie Z mani
j przekonamy cara, lie tn ME
rzadza jednostki, lecz ogol i lie
lstnieja kraje, gdzie ME sila
pred prawem, lecz prawo
pred site istnieje,
Amerykaiska G al
LII or U II on protestuje,
a llczy ona W New Yorku i
okolicy 10000 czlonkow. Lii
ga Rusko-A merykaliska takae
zwoluje ~zgromadzcnia i protes-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
THANKSGIVING PROCLA
The President Sets Thursday. November
cath, Il Day of National Thanksgiving.

The goodness and mercy Of God which
have followed the American people during
the past year, claim their recognition and
humble acknowledgement. BY His omnip-
o,ent power lie has protected us from war
anc pestilencc and from every national
calamity by His gracious favor. The
earth has yielded a generous ret,"n to the
labor Of the husbandman and every path Of
honest toll has led into comfort and con-
tentment. BY His loving kindness the
hearts Of our people have been replenisl,ed
with fraternal sentiment and patriotic en-.
deayor. and by His unerring guidance we
have been directed in the way Of national
prosperity. To the end that we may testi.
~ our gratitude tor these blessings, l.,
Grover Cleveland, President of the United
States, do hereby designate Thursday, the
,4th day Of November next, as day Of
Thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by
all the people Of the land. On that day let
all secular work and employment be sus.
pended and let our people assemble in their
accustomed places Of worship and with
prayer and songs OF praise give thanks to
our Heavenly Father for all that he has
done for us, while we hunb|y implorc the
forgiveness of our sins and the continuance
of His mercy. Let families and kindred
be reunited or that day, and let their
hearts be fileu with kindly cheer and aifec-
tionate reminscencc and be turned in
thankfulncss TO the source of all their
pleasure and the givcr Of all that makes
the day glad and joyous. And in the
midst of our plenty and our happiness let
us remember the poor, the needy and un-
fortunate, aud by our gifts of charity and
ready benevolence, let us increase the
number Of those who, with grateful hearts,
shall Join in our thank ,siving.
In witness whereof nave set my hand
and caused the seal OF the United
States to hv hereunto aitixcd.
Done at the city of Washington
this .crd day OF October, in the
lstN. year o., our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty seven,
and oi the Independence OF the
United States, the one hundred
and twelfth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
I'h'>. +. BAvAHn,
Secretary @; STATE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
\ New York Club swell.
Secretary OF STATE.

He is Il club man. and copies the exist
ence OF the rich club swells Of London.
tic has a suite Of apart ncnts in an apart
ment house 1T 81, 500 II year. furnished at
acost OF about S5,OOO-not half as costly
IN appointments us those Of some other
s"ells who ''Go in for that sort Of thing.
1ont you Know He and ':his man." as
the sWells call Il valet. occupy these
.oohts This nan gets about $40 II week.
.ha has simple, though sometimes trying
uueles. |, Is his business to sit up for his
master at night to assist him. OF to pu,
1!m 10 bed. according to the swelrs con-
ultlon. Whether the swell is blind drunk
VI only just drunk, it is the duty Of the
.9 uan TO prepare a tepid bath. pull his
Siothes OFT. put him in the tub and wash
nlnl, and then rub him with coarse towels
until his skin glows.
IN the morning the fellow must hang
soout TILL his master stirs-unless he has
i,au orders to awaken him at Il certain
n"ur-lhu then he must exercise him at
certain hour. This also is a peculiar
Iicfatloli. The man rubs the swell, slaps
nlM 10 spur the circulation of his blood.
puiis his limbs to Timber his joints. and
eae meu ooth put on boxing gloves and en-
Sase III lively and earnest fight. The
:" ;m"es - Oh magnetic battery have been put
tne warm bath that is awaiting USE
4h ftu Inc swell leaps into the tub and has
sIsn 81 electric current strengthened until his
;4n ;n tlnges. He is then taken ont, robetl
na. paJaMa Of Turkish towel cloth and
Ill., b%s oh lounge with the toweiing under
Inn.dy ready to be massagcd, which is to say
7n,;' 7,a"ed, slapped and pulled aud rubbed
Nat, u ne says his head feels quite its
can utal size again, and then he thinks III
nosa!a ~a manage little toast and coffee anc
sSs.oiy soft boiled egg or two His ma,
fast fes nm while he waits for his break
>'se'-Julian Ralph's Letter,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11

The property is stocked for 4oo,-
600 shares, par value of 81 each.
Fifty thousand shares of Treasury
stock arc offered for sale at fifty cents
per share, the proceeds Of sale to hc
applied to the erection of addition
al reduction works.
With the present smelling tacili-
ties OF thu Company they are now
producing daily from ~ to 5 tons of
bullion. which nets the Company
over $500 per ton after dctlayin@ all
transportation and refining chargc~.
The property OF the Company
consists Of the I'uscarora. >taplcton
& Silver Light (Silvcr-lead, Iron
Age (iron). Limestone Quarry,
valuable Five Clay deposit, and all
land surrounding property suitable
for townsite and building purposes.
The Company c"ntcmp!ateS next
spring, the purchase of a large fur
mace. the same size and dcsi iSn as
used by the Omaha Il Grant Snclt-
ing < Refining Co., maxim. the
moss complete plant in The Terri
tory.
Owing to the limited amount OF
stock offered i"r sale. parties desiring
tu invest can, subscribe from this date
and their orders viii be given prefer
cncr.
Orders by mail or telegraph
promptly attended t..
lanes b. LE.\II\.
-j1-4v Butte, M",l'a,1.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
NEWSPAPER DECYs1oNa

.,vonc who takes paper regularly from the
I. nn'N,vhcthcr directed to his name or an.
possO or whether he has subscribed or not-is re.
spoo'f .fs nerson orders his paper discontinued he
a.. all arrears, or the publisher viii continue
nus sa.d I. Until payment is made and coaleet the
sals amount, whether the paper is taken from the
postoaicc or not. . decided that xef,s;r, n ....
},rsnaners or periodicals from the postoaice, OF
ue u.;or and leaving them uncallcd for, is Primo
rsr;. evidence OF intentional fraud.
,,.,ers ordered to any address can be changed 70
.-s.h.r address at the option Of the subscriber.
ps,r;ttances by draft, check, money order, OF
;sered letter, may be sent at our risk. All post.
s.tsrs are required to register letters on appica
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
What Makes th.' .Iotirnd:i>t.

Journalism, Ike ever: ether profession,
has IL sliding scale "t lln'.'il in its mem
bcrs, but lines within his profession are
rarely drawn with n',,ch S!,arl''.cs$. IT. is
too nlutablc. prcnotin.,;'"" -" rar!t and
tlcsccn,s too sudden, Ia MAKE II possible
TO preserve tn. hard and fast distinctions
which obtain in other c;illing>. \ man
comes To the profession of journalism
practically unpreparc'i other than in the
general education he ma hay. received,
and it i> impossible to teach any one the
calling 1t IS II thing IL, mus, learn for
himself principally through experience.
for M general Instructions can prepare
him for its telu:snd> and u certain l,ncN-
plai;:;,b:c tiuir, absolutely lict c'sary, must
h: living like II ,ioilnHn, instinct in his
nature or even experience will help hlnl
but little. 1t is Il genius for l.,WS, an in
stinc,irc appreciation Of what pecl'!" Wisi.
to hear most oi and the knowledge OF
how t. rrla,. facts which I!ah"> tn" jour
uali>i. \ man with this talent may he ut
III. rclmrter'., desk to-day and III Il Year III
tn. editorial office. 81 that ii l. difficult to
la. down any elias, lines among news
papcr men. --i;rnoklyi f.a@lc.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
Bu0INE88 CxARD0,
a,
Merchant Tailor, DilleM. Montana.

Good work at reasonable prices SO use
to send East when YOU can get your clothes
cut and made at home.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
Butte, \l"ll':tnl.
Dr>cr. Land Ii,,al Proof Notice for Pub
liCatiOu.

L. s. I.lni N'';c. i,ct,,,l. Mont. OK. :. ~.
Notice. is h;r,,1l -.\tA that Thomas W. '"!-:dt \
TER. If Dillt,,, l.A.rhtad county, Montana. II;l'
iilcd notice ui intention Ia make rrm' On lis :,~t''
land CLAIM, r,.,-,i., III. for the northeast t5ir;rt
northeast uulrt,r -,,. s., northwest quarter. 'ioth
We quarter northeast uuari,r south il!l :',t:!
.ast quarter: north half southHcs: quAE;c". "Ht'!
east quarter s,t,,t quarter az" s'iit!:ri i llr
ter SEC u tp ! south range west before u! X
Melton pro.,a,c .t.y, ri Beavcrhcad county. NJ, |
III Dillon. Mnnt..n} N Monday, ;.!c ,!>i ~ II
November. ~.
II. na,nv. ,ic t,,.>,..i," witncs>,> i:r>r i!tt
complete irrigation and rc,:'r,ttitn "' s,ii, l.
Eor.l II. He,yiev. James {. I"re>. C!'ac!e~ "
80, y. ". Ian" hornt. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
The Clam and The Sn.c

y Clam who had made up his mind that
this country was going to the Dogs il ho
did not save it was Rolling along the
Beach when lie Encountered 4 Sage. who
asked:
''Whitlcr bound and for what p,r-
pose:''
II have set out t" save the Country. I
have solved all the Political and Social
Problems and now 60 to announce them
to the World.
MY Dear BiIaive," said the Sage in
his Sentlest tones, ''thc first great Prob.
lem OF Life, as you are probably prepared
10 announce, is the Food supply. Thanks
for your coming. shall Eat you! Nextv,
Moral-Iarties have often made use of
Fools and Dcnagogues to Win vic,orics.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11

The lab kept on the fruits Of III, bull
fights in the City Of Mexico from April ol
to 81, inclusive, reads as follows: Horses
killed, 10; bulls killed, 10; horses wound
ed, IL; bull fighters wounded. /: total
animals. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

summing up before iuries in murder trials
The great fact was that a murder. cold
Hooded. swift and sure, had been committed.
If was the duty of the state to leave no stone
unturned to bring the guilty party to justice.
After some preliminary review of the case,
during which Martin sat With his eyes to the
floor Judge Egan struck an expressive key
and said: Whom does the state charge as
being the assassin That man there point
ing to Martin THAT man there, who will not
look me Ia the eye" he continued, raising his
yo ce and leveling his fore finger at the ac-
cused man. Martin changed color, but
slightly. and kept his eyes upon the floor.
Shaking his finger and raising his voice still
more s.Who will not look me in the eye, v
Judge Egan repeated. Mr.. r, an turned to
look at Martin, who then raised his eyes to
meet those OF the prosecuting attorney.
.sUnder pressure you look at me when your
counsel prompts you said the jud e. Only
for moment Martin looked at the judge and
then let his eyes fall ON the floor, and
wrinkles came into his forehead.
..Oh, great God" said Judge Egan, later.
"Oh, great God,' raising his voice again, and
looking at the prisoner. "You came to Min
neapois and you had no baggage. You fol-
lowed YOUR victim. You knew he was there.
You followed him well. Oh, great heaven, is
there no justice in this world, or in the next. "
Martin did not vince under the severe
lashing that the counsel for the state gave
him. Before completing his summing up
Judge Egan asked court to adjourn, as his
throat was not in condition to allow him to
speak. Accordingly court adjourned until
to dav at 10 o'clock. 1t is pretty certain
that the jury will be sent out before court
adiOurnS to- night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
FENCH-H L RS e Y.
Marriage in saltwater of HIr. Sher-
man Finch aud Miss Jennie A.


Marriage i'm saltwater of Mr.. Sher-
man Finch aud Miss Jennie A.
Hersey.
One of the most notable society events
which has transpired in a long time in Still
water occurred last evening in the mar
rage OF Sherman Finch, OF st. Paul, to
Miss Jennie A. Hersey, of that city. The
happy event took place at $50 D. m. in
the presence of the relatives of both parties
and invited guests, at the residence of the
brides parents. Col. r. F. and Mrs. Her.
sey. DR.. E. S. Thomas. of ST. Paul'S
church, st. Paul, officiating. The bride
wore dress of white satin. with train
trimmed with pearl bead fringe. and long
white veil, a pearl necklace about her neck
being the only ornament. The house was
very deliberately decorated with cut flowers
A splendid collation. was served immedi-
ately after the ceremony. The scene pre-
scented at the residence was most brilliant
one, the spacious rooms beng well filed
The presents were of wide variety, en-
bracing silver in almost endless quantities
and OF elaborate finish. Statuary, Dresden
Royal Worcester. engravingS, etc. The
uncle of the bride, Ed Hersey. gave a
check for $1,000 The bridal party left in
the evening for New York, where they will
remain month, returning to take up their
residence at the Portland, st. Paul. The
groom. who is a nephew of George r.
Finch, and VINO has long held an important
situation with the firm of Auerbach, Finch
q Van Slyck. was handsomely remembered
by the gentlemen with whom he has been
associated, as well as his many other city
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
THE cow ON COUNCIL.
AQuaniity of Routine work Ground
Through the AEdermanic Mill.

All the aldermen were present at the
,ouncil meeting last evening. Petitions
we're presented from all the citizens unions
skiing the council to procure the passage
Of law allowing the payment of assess
nents in instalIments. Ex-Mayor O'Brien
addressed the council briefly in behalf of
he property owners on Minnehaha street,
,etween Ash and Mississippi. who unani-
mousy petition for the grad ng of those two
locks. He said there was not a man on
he street but run the risk of his life
md of the lives of his family by living on
The street. Aid. Dowlan presented pre-
urinary order for the work. which was
carried.
The committee on streets and corporation
attorney reported in favor of abat ny all as
easements against all property actually in
use for railroad PURPOSES which was
adopted. On recommendation of the com
ulittee on claims. Joseph Vance was paid
3, 600 for injuries received iii settlement of
uis claim. in consequence of a fall on a
slippery sidewalk. Under suspension of
the rules. the American District Telegraph
company was granted, by ordinance. the
light to erect poles, ETC.. the company
agreeing to place call boxes in all public
buildings within two miles of the central
office. The city officers were also author.
lied to execute contract with the Ediso n
Electric Light company regarding the
placing of city wires on the company's poles.
A resolution of Aid. Kerr was adopted,
authorizing the sprinkling Of sidewalks in
the central part OF the city
WITH SAND
during the winter. Col. Kerr explained
that the city engineer estimated the total
cost at not exceeding 81, 600. The streets
are: Third. Seventh. St. Peter, Wabasha.
Robert and jackson, The GLOBE was
elected the official newspaper for 1887. The
Windsor Toboggan club was authorized to
construct a toboggan slide on Ramsey
street hill. The Dayton Bluff Toboggan
club was given permission to build slide
| on Hoffman avenue. from Euclid to Third
street. When the report from the commit.
tee on streets in favor of vacating Sher-
burne avenue came up, c. n. Bell desired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

10 take part in the matter. He said it was
quiet arrangement for petition to vacate
one side of street. Sherburne avenue was
gu feet wide, and some of the lots ran par
allel with the street Here was petition
Tor vacating 90 feet on one side of a street.
Dy which each lot owner would secure
ABOUT 81, 500. He said the law required
the council to take evidence in the matter,
anu he desired to appear for the defend
ants. as it were. He did not believe that
street had ever been legally vacated, be-
cause evidence had not been taken. He
appeared for owners on the south side of
the street, who had not signed the petition.
On motion of Aid Dowlan. the matter was
postponed until the next regular meeting
OF the council. The plat of Como Heights
addition was approved. The following
improvements were ordered made:
Grading Prior avenue, from st. Anthony
avenue to Minnehaha street; constructing a
sewer on Dakota avenue. from the bridge to
Congress street, and on Plato avenue from
Starkey street to Dakota avenue; construct
ing sewer on Carroll street, from Western
avenue to Rice street; grading Arundel
street, from Carroll street to MInnehaha
street; constructing bridge on Sixth street,
from Brook street to Hoffman avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
ARMY Rifle ractIce.

Lieut.. R. F. Bates, inspector of rifle
pr actice in the department of Dakota has
submitted his report for 1856, which is pub
liShed in an order of the department. The
report contains tabulated summary of the
work of the year and some important rec
concentrations. Lieut. Bates thinks more
attention should be given to skirmish firing
and less to known distance firing; that quail
itication for two successive years as sharp
shooter or three as marksman be stuff
cient to excuse soldier from known dis
lance firing. and that some similar standard
be adopted for skirmish firing. He recon-
mends, among other points. that a suitable
silver medal be given the soldier making
the highest aggregate score for the year.
and that distinguished marksmen be given
a medal, badge or ribbon 10 be worn on oc-
caSiOnS of ceremony.